Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 206, 30 August 1922 — Page 4
V
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 30, 1922.
OG
1ET
Rays of sunlight, transformed into a myriad colors by the stained glass of the windows, cast their reflections upon the most beautiful and impressive of late summer weddings at high noon today, wheh Miss Mary Edith Lahrman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Lahrman, of South Thirteenth street, and Mr. Frank Edward Bescher, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Bescher, of Lincoln Btreet, wer-i united In marriage at the First English Lutheran church by the Reverend Mr.
Frank A. Dressel. A semi-circle of
potted palms, 6tudded with vari-col-
ored flowers, extended from either aisle of the church past the choir loft and altar, before -which two French baskets of lovely asters had been placed, and behind whica two
stately French vases, filled with lovely gladioli, were arranged as a back
ground
While the wedding guests assembled a program of wedding music was giv
en by Miss Mary Jones, violinist, accompanied by Miss Lois Johanning,
with the organ. Miss Jones played
"Trameri," "Salute d'Amour," nnd "I Love You Truly," followed bv "O Promise Me." At the close cf the
program, Misa Alice Knolienberg played Lohengrin's "Wedding March," while, the bridal party, led by the ushers, Frank McClure, of Gibson City, 111., Herbert Thompson, George Tarklesonvand Elmer Bescher, entered the auditorium, coming down the aisles on either side. The bridesmaids followed, joining the ushers at the eids of the aisles. Little Miss Ann Markley, as flower girl, in a frock of dainty white organdy, and carrying a French basket of pink and white roses, and Master Earl Bescher, Jr., of Dayton, Ohio, carrying the ring in a pure white lily, preceded the bride, who entered on the arm of her father. The latter proceeded to the altar, where they were joined by the groom and the best man, August Calvelage. During the ceremony, for which the single ring service was used. Miss
Knoltenberg played "The Sweetest
Story Ever Told," and as the party left the church the Mendelssohn march.
The bride was attended by Miss Kathryn Bartel, maid of honor, who
wore a striking orchid frock and me-
line hat of corresponding shade and
carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses and budlia. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Hill, of Detroit, Mich., who wore a Canton crepe gown of jade green and a hat of meline and carried a bouquet of pink roses; Miss Helen Eggemeyer, who wore a becoming frock of turquoise blue, with hat to match, and carried a lovely bouquet of American Beauty roses, and Miss Anna Louise and Miss Alice Burkett, of Indianapo
lis, cousins of the bride, who were attired in Canton crepe frocks of pink and yellow, respectively, the former carrying a shower of roses of deep pink shades and the latter a bouquet of purple asters and Ophelia roses. The bride was charming in beautiful white Canton crepe gown of simple fashion and wearing an exquisite meline end lace hat. The lace was a gift from her mother and had come from her wedding costume. Her flow- - ers were a gorgeous shower bouquet of white bride's roses. Following the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride's parents on South Thirteenth street, and an elaborate wedding luncheon was served to about 60 guests. The bridal party was seated at a table decorated with unique place cards, a profusion of gorgeous flowers and with a huge wedding cake as a centerpiece. Other guests were served in ' the garden. The out-of-town guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Bescher and son.
Earl, Jr., of Dayton; Miss May Robinson, of Camden, Ohio; George Hawekotte, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fledderjohn, Mr. and Mrs. George Burkett, Miss Anna Louise and Miss Alice Eurkett. of Indianapolis; Clarence
park, Muncie. J. E. Sturjseon, president, presided. Mrs. Samh M. Hotsenpiller, secretary, registered each member present. A very interesting
letter from Andre Allen, of New Jersey, the only living son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ebenezer Allen, was l -ead, giving a short history of the family. Mrs.
Xava Miller, the only living daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Allen, was the honor
guest. There were about S 0 members
of the family present. Fdllowing the business meeting a short ja-ogram wa3 given and a luncheon enjoyed. It was voted that the next reunirei should be held tie last Sunday in August, 1923, at the old Allen homest end,; near Portland. - , Mrs. W. B. Wood and daughter, Miss Betty Wood, of Chicago, who have been the guests of rthe former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 'N. Lamb, of the . National Road, west will return
to their home Thursday. Mr. Wood will motor from Chicago arriving in Richmond this evening, arid the party will return by motor. Charles Edwards banning is the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Lanning, of North Seventh
street. Mr. Lanning studied last winter in Baltimore at the John Hopkins university. Whitney Kempton, who has been in Chicago, is, the guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kempton, of South Seventeenth street. He will leavje in a short time for Texas. Announcement has been received here of the marriage of Harry G?ibbs, of this city, in Hamilton, Ohio, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Maule and ' son, Ray, Jr., and daughter, Evelyn, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Miller. Ross ijVItller and Helen Miller, of Southwest Third street, who are camping in Jackson's woods, west of Centerville, had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Abraham, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kremeier, Harry Kremeier, Miss Dorothy Lorraise, and Miss Mary Abraham, of Oxford, Ohio, and Miss Ruth Harris. Miss Elizabeth Ireton and Miss Emma Ireton, of South Seventeenth.
street, have left on a trip to Dayton,;
Cedar Point, Ohio, and other points.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hill and Miss Esther Hill, of East Main street have returned from a three months' stay at Long Beach and Los Angeles, Calif. Word has been received here of the
appojntmnt of Lauretta Elstro Bar-
nell, formerly a resident of this city,:
as head of the department of violin instruction at the conservatory , of music and art, of Texas. Mrs. Barnell
attributes her excellent musical foun
dation as the cause of her success, and gives credit for this to her former instructor, the late Fred Rost. Mrs.
Barnell and her daughter, Virginia, are
living in Houston, Texas, at the home
of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Elstro. A party of the tourists were enter
tained by Mrs. Magnolia Carlson this week at her home on Ratliff street. The party included: Mr. and Mrs. I. B. Hart, Mr. and Mrs. B. Fisher, Mr. and
Mrs. William Hanneman, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Hanneman and daughters,
Miss Ruth and Miss Audreyan. The party has toured the east aa far as London, Ontario, and are returning
to their homes in St. Louis, Mo. Mrs, Clarence Doak, who has been spend
ing the summer with Mrs, Carlson, ac
companied the party home
Mrs. Rose Ladd, of Parkersburg, W.
Va.. is in the city for a few days, vis
iting relative's and friends. Mrs. Ladd
has just completed a successful year's
work as secretary of the Red Cross home service of Wood county, W. Va. The Haphazard club will hold an allday meeting at the home of Mrs. John
Haas Thursday. All members are re-
by the club, are requested to do so as soon as possible. Members of the Semper Phi Delas society will meet at the club tent at chautauqua Wednesday evening for a fudge party. Faulkner's Radio Six will play the order of dances for the dance to be given at Beechwood Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock by Mr. and Mrs. Bert Kolp. All members of the Daughter's of America are urged to be present at the meeting this evening in the Vaughn hall at 8 o'clock. There will be initiation of candidates. 1 The Hoover family reunion will be
held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Howard, north of Cambridge City, Friday. The meeting of the Helping Hand
society which was to have been held Thursday afternoon at th. home of
Mrs. Mary Miller has been postponed
indefinitely. Ab soon as arrangements have been made for another meeting,
it win De announced.
r
RESCUE OF TRAPPED -
MINERS IS HOPELESS,
AUTHORITIES BELIEVE
Covle. of Birmingham. Ala.; Mr. and j quepteci j0 De present.
Mrs. jonn uoason ana iurs. Amy The reguIar meeting of the WornDaniel, of Cambridge City, and Miss, , R f c m b ,d Th
Evelyn Van Zant. of Newcastle
Mr. and Mrs. Bescher left on a wedding trip after the reception. The
bride was stunning m a cnic creation,
o'clock in the Red Men's hall, 26 South
of toast brown, which she wore for
her traveling. Mr. and Mrs. Bescher will be at home at 39 South Ninetpenth street after the 25th of September. Miss Mary Katherine Youngflesh was hostess for one of the most delightful affairs of the week Wednesday apernoon, when ghe entertained a number of her friends with a bridge and five hundred party at her home on South Fifteenth street. Baskets of zenias and other garden flowers were arranged attractively about the rooms.
where bridge was played at three tables and five hundred at five tables during the afternoon, and later, dainty: refreshments served to the guests. The invited guests wore: Miss Ethel Tillman, Miss Harriet Ellis, Miss Josephine Bartel, Miss Janice Meredith, Miss Martha Jan? Ilolcombe, Miss Emily Bailey. Mis;- Jane Johnson, Miss Florence Wilion, Miss Virginia Hodon. Miss Helen Saekman, Miss Anna Hale, Miss Edith Lewis, Miss Surah Jcssup, Miss Madsre Townsend. Miss Georgia Hoaly, Miss Alice Starr, Miss Betty Coate, Miss Marjorie Quigg, Miss Roberta Lookridee of Washington. D. C, Miss Virginia Harris. Miss Janet Harris. Miss Ruth Harrington, Miss Margaret Coo, Miss Esther Higgenbottom, Mrs. Robert Coate, Miss Mary Alice Collins. Miss Marianne Swaynie, Miss Bonita Monarch. Miss Alice Lemon, Miss Gertrude Williams", Miss Helen Clark, Miss MaryvCFrances
Churchill. Miss Helen Robinttm. Missi Betty Wood of Chicago, Miss TCatherineReid and Miss Emelyn LaodL Mrs. W. B. Wood of Chicago. formerly of this city, who is the guest? of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Lamb, of the National Road west,N entesrtained with a charming luncheon atuho Country club Tuesday. Baskets! ojf rosea and larkspur, were artlsttoill.y arranged about the rooms arud ou the tables, and formed a lovely setting for the function. Covers werelaid at luncheon for about 35 guests. : - Mn and Mrs. Martin Torscr, bo were-married recently, were tl asantly surprised Sunday at the tome o James Toney, south of town, by a number of their friends. Dinnesr was served to the guest?, and later jrefneshmeflt were enjoyed. The gi 'teats included: Mrs. William Steinbrtak. Mr. and Mrs. John Shellhorn, Mr. amd.'Mrs. John Minner. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra. Blair and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Ulames Toney, Mr. and Mrs. George Qloore, IvauZ. Toney. Levi R Toney.u TheodoreToney and. Eugene Toney. . ; XnfeAiJeir family held Its. secoH i annual meeting Sunday at McCulS ugh
CBy Associated Press)
JACKSON, Calif., Aug. 30. Hope of
rescue for the 47 prisoners of the Ar
gonaut gold mine waned today. Pick
ed miners of the Mother Lode country
working with a desperate earnestness
that leaves them exhaused at the end
of their six hour shifts, battered away at the thin but indescribably tough
wall of slate that separates the Ken
nedy mine from the Argonaut at -the
3,000 foot level. Beyond the wall, in
the lower levels of the Argonaut, are
the 47 miners who have waited hope
lessly since fire above cut them off
from escape at midnight Sunday.
Ten men from the United States bu
reau of mines rescue crew have been
going down in the burning mine in relays. This morning they reported that they had again reached the 2,700 foot level from which a crew was
driven last night. The smoke was in
tense there, and the fire was reported
raging fiercely below that point. The
flames are said to be gradually creep
ing up the shaft.
All the miners along the Mother Lode far up here in ahe Bret Harte
country have responded with volunteers to aid in the work of the at
tempted rescue. v. Trained Men Come.
Among those that have come to the scene are men trained in mine rescue
work from the Carson Hill mine at Melones, the Grass Valley mine and the Empire mine at Grass Valley. The latter mine has sent H. H. Crouch its
efficiency expert, with a rescue crew.
The Anadora county Red Cross has
a group of 20 men on duty.
The Red Cross is serving hot coffee, tea, and sandwici.es to the fight
ers and comforting the grief stricken
families of the entombed men.
Thanks to the custom of the mine
to permit parties of 20 miners to go on hunting and fishing trips Sunday, the
regular underground crew working on the Sunday night shift was a score short of the regular number. Twenty
men whose turn it was to enjoy a holi
day are alive and on top today. Withhold Names.
While the officials of the mine will
not give out lists of names Skip Ten
der Steve Pasalach stated that there
were 47 lunch baskets in the lot which
he took under ground preceding the lunch hour Sunday night. It is from
this statement that the number of im
prisoned men was fixed today at 47
Supt. Garbarini has ordered news
paper men and moving picture oper
ators excluded from the mine property Mrs. George Steinman, whose hus
band is imprisoned in the mine, tells
story of a strange premonition which
came to him Sunday evening before he left his home to go on shift. Feared Calamity "Somethii is going to happen," Steinman said to his wife. And then glancing at the lunch basket which his wife had prepared for him, he laughed and said: "Oh, well, I guess it's nothing. I might as well go since you have put up the lunch." From Sutter Creek comes another story of foreboding which did not prevent O. Bardi from going to work in the mine. The Italian benevolent so-tt.nt-vr t nl I " PfiCCM Qlin (I'll O Cnltrt-
Seventh street. Everyone is welcome SrtV " ri X e 7 to attend Creek, and Bordi was one of those at- . , . 5i tending. The Hiawatha Social and Literary ..We have had guch a good tirne" society will meet Friday afternoon at '?aia Bardi to his -ife that T fear
day afternoon at 2 o'clock in the post rooms at the courthouse.
The Helping Hand society of the In-
MODERN LIFE NEEDS
WARM HEARTED MEN TO SOLVE PROBLEMS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT PROGRAM
7:00 p.m. Prelude, Ward Waters Company. 8:00 p.m. Address, Mrs. Mabel Quam Stevens, "The Man Four-Square." THURSDAY PROGRAM 10:00 a.m. Bible Hour, Reverend Charles W. Whitman. "A Fundamental Element in Social Democracy." 2:00 p.m. Prelude, Davie Light Opera Company. 3:00 p.m. Lecture, Mrs. Stevens, "Man's Helpmate Woman." 7:00 p. m. Reading, "Kitty Mo Kaye,' Katherine Oliver McCoy. 8:00 p.m. Comic Opera, Davies
Opera Company.
the home of Mrs. Rebecca Richardson, 1529 North E street. All members are
urged to attend. The Fairview Community council will meet at the home of Mrs. Magnolia Carlson, 1552 Ratliff street, Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock. All members are utged to be present. ' The W. B. A. of Macabees will meet Friday evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Important business will be transacted. All members who have not turned in their blocks for the quilt, being made
something awful is going to happen. I don"t like to go back to work, but I guess It is all a foolish notion." And Bardi went reluctantly, probably to his doom.
TO RECALL STATE TROOPS HARRISBURG, Penn., Aug. 30. HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug.. 30. Five the bituminous coal field will be
withdrawn Friday and the remainder
next week, Governor YViluani C. Sproul announced today.
We must all feel our personal re
sponsibility for the feelings, neec's and
demands of our brother neighbors,
said Rev. Charles W. Whitman at the Bible hour Wednesday at the chautauqua.
Our modern life is so compact that
we cannot live apart from ourselves
even should we desire to do so," said
Rev. Whitman. "The complexity of
machinery in industry and the com
plex social structure of our present
day are such that we must live togetn
er and co-operate with each other.
Ward Waters and his company of
novelty entertainers produced for the
chautauaua audience ednesaay alter-
noon a comedy sketch entitled, Tne
Regeneration of Skinner," which pro
duced much entertainment. The sketch is built around a man named Skinner, who tried his hand at making a batch
of home brew.
His wife, disgusted at his debauch
ery and drunkenness, determined to
put a stop- to it. and, with the assist
ance of the maid, managed to cure him of the home-brew habit by making him
think himself dead. This, needless to
sav, brought about the regeneration.
Ward Waters, who heads the com-
pany-v is a character actor and make
up artist. His wife, Mrs. Fern Waters, is a child impersonator and an actress, and Miss Nora Jackson, the other member of the company, is a soprano,
accompanist and actress.
Give Novelty Numbers Besides the brief sketch, the com
pany rendered some entertaining novelty numbers which included whistling duets by Mr. and Mrs. Ward Waters,
soprano solos by Miss Jackson and vocal duets by Mre. Waters and Miss Jackson.
The entire life of Sir James Barrie
has been moulded by his mother, said
Mrs. Katherine Oliver McCoy in her
lecture on the great Scotch author and dramatist, Wednesday afternoon, at the chautauqua. She brought this out very clearly when she quoted from Mr. Barrie himself, "When you looked into my mother's eyes, you knew as if he had told you why God sent her into the world. It was to open the minds of all who looked to beautiful thoughts, and this is the beginning and the end of literature. "Scotland has produced four literary genisuses, each of whom had the peculiar power of 'grappling to his soul with hoops of steel' the hearts of the reading public," said Mrs. McCoy in speaking of Scotland's authors. She dwelt for a moment on the life and works of Robert Burns, the plowman; Sir Walter Scott, the baronet; and Robert Louis Stevenson. The remainder of her talk was devoted to an interpretation of the works, character and personality of Sir James Barrie.
Has Double Career. "Sir James Barrie has a double career in that he is the author of both novels and dramas," said Mrs. McCoy.
She interpreted some of the works of Barrie as a novelist and will speak later on his work as a dramatist. She dwelt particularly on the principal scenes in "The Little Minister," "The Window in Thrums," "Margaret Ogilvy" and "The Little White Bird." Mrs. McCoy's lecture was exceptionally interesting and entertaining from the fact that she has an intimate acquaintance with Sir James Barrie. "I interpreted 'The Little Minister' for Mr. Barrie when I visited him at his home," said Mrs. McCoy. "He was engaged at that time in the dramatic interpretation of the same story and stated that up to the time of my presenation he had not realized that 'Old Nannie' was such an interesting chararacter even though he had created her." . , Does Not Imitate "Barrie does not imitate," said Mrs. McCoy. "Whatever he does is entirely original and that is the secret of his creative power as a genius. Barrie is the only one who can do it the Barrie way." Mrs. MscCoy has spent many sum-
mers and one Vvhole year giving recitals. She has given her readings in all states of the Union as well as parta of Canada, Alaska and the Hawaiian islands. Her work in the interpretation of the works, character and personality of authors is well known. Mrs. . McCoy will appear on
the chautauqua program Thursday and I
rriday afternoons.
Player Close Engagement Tbe Mallory players closed their run
at the chautauqua Tuesday night by
playing "Vanity," a play written by
Clifton Mallory. He wrote the play on the suggestion received from reading a magazine article stating that a play
written for only four Bpeaking parts and one scene would be a big success.
He has presented his little drama in more than 300 preparatory schools and
colleges in the United States.
Tbe play takes up the social Droblem
in New York, showing the effect of luxury suddenly bestowed upon those who had previously been in very moderate circumstances. In the play. John
Emerson, a wealthy busines man, mar
ries Louise Gray, a beautiful stenographer.
Obsessed with the desire to attain
social prestige, she spends his money
extravagantly, finally bringing him al
most into bankruptcy. He finally emerges and the birth of a child changes the attitude of his young wife
and peace comes to the household. Comedy Introduced
Comedy is infused into the play by the belief of Aunt Polly in the signs
of the Zodiac. In her opinion the signs
are never wrong and can be depended'
upon to show what the real character-
of a person really is. The Vissochi Trio also closed Tues
day night with a varied program of
ensemDles, duets, readings and solos. Andrew Vissochi was especially popular with the children. Mr. Vissochi has been in this country since 1S97 and has been a professional accordion player since he went on the stage in 1907, although he says he can't remember when he started to play.
UnclaS
am s
Vegetable
Cook; Book
Write today for a copy of the offi
cial booklet which gives full instruc
tions in the proper way of .preparing vegetables for the tablet
The cook will find thi'.s little publi
cation especially valuable because it
contains 105 recipes showing how to serve vegetables 4n palaiable and economical ways.
Every housewife should use a liberal amount of vegetabtos in preparing meals because their gK.-nerous use fn the diet helps to insure the normal growth of children and prevent various disorders and diseases. This is a free Government publication. Our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. To not iifl th ooitpon to The Pal. Iftdtiim. Mall it direct to Washington. D. C.) Information Bureau, ' I Washington, D C. I Frederick J. Haskin, Director. ; THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : ; - I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage on ' ; a free copy of the booklet
"Preparation of Vegetables."
fGMEN STAND BACK ,
OF PROHIBITION LAW, SAY W.C.T.U. HEADS
(Ey Associated Press) CHICAGO, 111.. Aug. 30. American women today stand as solidly behind enforcement of the Volstead law as ever, declare officials of the Women's Christian Temperance Union replying to the call of Major General Daniel Appleton, vice president of the New York association against the Prohibition Amendment, for 1,000 women recruits for an anti-Volstead army. In organizing the Molly Pitcher club, in New York, as part of the organization he represents, General Appleton declared the Volstead law "is a falsehood and has no place in our law", adding that "every thinking man and woman demands its repeal." The W. C. T. U. cites resolutions passed by the Young Women's Christian Association. League of Women Voters. National Business and Professional Women's Association, National Women's Trades Union, Mothers' Congress, Parent-Teachers' Association, and General Federation of Women's Clubs, each favoring enforcement of the law at national meetings held during the year.
TRANSFER 12,000 FISH TO KEEP THEM FROM STARVING CLEARWATER, Neb., Aug. 30. To save them from starvation, approximately 12,000 fish are being transferred from Goose lake to lakes near thi3 place, under the supervision of the state game warden. Goose lake is
said to be entirely lacking in fish food.
A PRACTICAL CORSET COVER
1 illl
Name.
Street. City...
State.
-at any fountain or delivered t your home.
Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
Page & Shaw's Box Candies The Kandy Shop 919 Main St.
: CHIROPRACTORS & j I G. C. WILCOXEN, D. C. TW C. H. GROCE, D. C. ESQ ; 1220 Main StPhone 1603 lS j!
STATIONERY for the student going away to school. Beautiful boxed Stationery in buff, blue, pink and white, with quill pen, special 75 Exceptional value in boxed Stationery, at, per box ...S1.00 Richmond Art Store 829 Main St. "Richmond's Art and Gift Shop"
trritiiiiittifipnilmniTitmiiiiiiii:iiiiiiTtjiiiiiitiTiiitiiiiiifiiiiiifiiiufHi:iiniiitiiitiix ! , Seethe 1 I New Fall Sport Hats ! NOLDER'S I . 39 North Eighth Street S E ,iutiiiinuiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiitin)iiiitiiiiMiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiifMimiiHfiuHlliimiiit
4095 White crepe with hemstitching or embroidery will-be nice for this model, or, radium silk with bands oi a contrasting color. One also may use lawn, nainsook and cambric. The pattern is cut in four sizes Small, 34-36; medium, 38-40; large, 42-44; extra large, 44-48 inches bust measure. A medium size requires IV2 yard of 36 inch material. Send 12 cents in silver or stamps Send -2 cents in silver or stamns
for ouh up-to-date Fall and Winter 1922-1923 Book of Fall Fashions. "Name Address City ..: Size A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In eilver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium
Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
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We cannot recall when such a . bed outfit as this was offered at a price as low as this salo price. You get the complete outfit at a price that many beds alone sell for.
T3ie bed has a 2-inch continuous steel post, the mattress is well tufted to avoid bagging and lumping in a short time as they used to. Come early tomorrow for this bargain.
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